davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-30
NICHOLS.

Thursday evening, 22d, was a happy time for the scholars of our district, who assembled at the school house to receive presents from we'll loaded Christmas tree presented to them by their teacher, Miss Carrie Squires. About an hour was spent in recitations, dialogue and singing by members of the school. To particu- larize would not be just, as all did so we'll There was number of presents from the scholars to the teacher and she thanked them in neat little speech.
 Will Peet is home from Virginia for Christmas. Vincent Peck takes a vacation through the holidays.
 Miss Ella Curtis is home for season.
 The NJ. k Sunday school held their Christmas entertainment, Monday even ing No one would have thought that tree in their superintendent's yard could bear such a variety of fruit. There was some for all. both old and young The exercises we're all good, including the speech from their old superintendent, F. 5. Shelton. The singing was fine. especi- ally the solo by Mrs William Nichols. IT was one of those occasions which all schools enjoy.
 We are pained to note the death of Mrs Ely Hawley who was buried Sunday. She leaves a large family to mourn her loss.
 We hope that all will bear in mind that the sociable given by the ladies of Trinity parish will be held at the residence of Edmund Thompson, Friday evening. A donkey will be one of the attractions. All are cordially invited to assist to provide the donkey with the necessary append age.
 The funeral of Oracle Phillips was largely attended by neighbors and friends last week Thursday. The floral tributes Were beautiful, their pure blossoms fit- ting emblem of the bright young life so soon ended. The pail bearers were Mas ters Charles Curtis. Herbert Blackman, Eddie Houston and Oscar Plumb, school mates of the deceased.
 l Christmas services at Trinity parish were very fine. The singing was especial ly worthy of notice The trimming of the church is not quite as elaborate as at for mer times, but great deal of taste was displayed and it does credit to those who performed the work.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-30
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped hands. chilblains. corns and all skin eruptions. and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box For sale by E. F. HawleY.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-30
BERKSHIRE

R. Kenworthy and E. Smith of B ooklyn were guests of T. Kenworthy, Sunday.
 Mrs Hiram Camp is spending few days with her daughter, Mrs William Hard
 MT and Mrs Edward Minor of Bridgeport and Edward Booth and family of Hattertown spent a few days with William Minor.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-30
EAST VILLAGE.

There will be an oyster supper at the parsonage, for the church. next Wednes- day evening, January 4. to which the members are invited. Charges will be reasonable.
 Miss Sarah Beardsley is home from Branford.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-30
LONG HILL.

Middlebrook s, Tuesday night. were par ticipated in by Wilson Sherman and fam fly, Charles Sherman and family, Freder- ick Sherman and family of Cutters Farm and George Sherman and wife.
 Immediately after the service at Grace church. Wednesday evening, meeting of the vestry and others was held in the yes try room Rev MT Boylston said that but $l50 were lacking to complete the r-quir- ed sum of $500 for new church organ. On his own responsibility. he had corre-
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-30
PARK CITY CLOTHING
 MOUSE.

There is such deal of gush and twaddle in the current advertisements of the clothing men that the public must be surfeited with their non- sense We believe that we are addressing an intelligent public and, should we wish to do so, we could not make them believe we were doing business for the fun of the thing and without any profit to ourselves. It is our aim to do bus mess ill the most straightforward fairest man. ner and to give the best value for the least money. That we are in position to do this can be readily seen from the fact that we are one of the largest manufacturers of clothing in Amer ica and we believe hundreds of our customers will attest we always bear out our announce ments.
 WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING WITH THE REQUEST THAT IF THERE IS ANYTHING THERE WHICH INTERESTS YOU, YOU WILL FAVOR US WITH CALL YOU ARE WELCOME TO INSPECT OUR STOCK WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT
 75 chldren's Cape overcoats 1-2 to years, s1 s5
 300 $3 50 to S10 MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS OvERCOATS. both Foreign Fabrics in Worsted Kerey Eys ans Beavers and Freze all coors qualities and shades from $5 to $35
 do hesitate assert that our lines of overcoats are as varied and complete be found any country The finish of goods superior all others special drive will be to continue to sell
 ALL SUITS AT 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT And to offer
 600 DOZEN TICK AND FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS.
 Latest designs in Silks and ve vets at 25 and soc.
 PARK CITY
 Clothing House.
 54 6z 456 Main St., Andrew F. West- Manager. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-30

Special ho|idaysa|e! STORE OPEN EVENINGS. GENUINE COSMOPOLITAN
 DISPLAY OF GIFTS.
 UNAPPROACHABLE
 BARGAINS, IN
 Cloaks, Silks, Velvets, Black and ColoredDress Goods, Linens, Flannels, Gents furnishing goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Under wear, etc. Carpets and Upholstery Goods at the lowest prices in the city. Our assortment of Toys, Dolls, Games, Plush and Leather Goods, Gilt and Bronze Articles, Stationery in Fancy Boxes, Smokers Sets, Xtuas Cards. Jew elry, Novelties in glass and China Ware is the largest in the city. The , extent of our establish ment enables us not on ly to display this i'm mense stock of Holiday Goods, but also to continue all our regular departments.
 THE
 Copeland Bros. Go. , All TO 417 MAIN STREET,
 and 101 Fairfield Avenue,
 BRIDGEPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-30

GREENFIELD HILL. Died, 27th, Moses w. Beers, B.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-30

Will Peet is home from Virginia for Christmas. Vincent Peck takes a vacation through the holidays.
The Newtown bee., 1887-12-30

Principal Dimon and wife will spend the vaca- ton in Brooklyn; Miss Ella Church will visit her parents in Mechancsvllle, Y. and Miss Rug gles return to her home in Brookheld.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

Bienv1le New Era.
Tire rapidly increasing importance
Of Lake Charles as a commercial and
manufacturing city, and the progress
and development Of the surrounding
country, commands the attention Of
the world and demands at the hands
Of Congress a recognition which IL
has never yet received demands the
improvement Of Galcasien river and
deepening Of the channel across the
bar at Its month, so that Lake Charles
may have sach a harbor as its natural
position and commercial importance
merits. 1t has already an extensive
lumber trade with California, Texas
and Mexico, the former by rail-bnt
the lumber and other commodities
shipped by water haTetO be lightered
over the bar at great trouble apd ez-
peuse. a small appropriation, com
pared to those made for the improve
ment Of other harbors of no greater
Importance, wonld relieve them of
these difficulties and givetoall Western
Louisiana an outlet to the Gulf Of
Mexieo--for the time is not far distant
when Northwest and Southwest Lon
isiana will be closely connected by rail-
way communieation-snd 1t Is easy
for any one to see that with such an
outlet the cost of transportation will
be greatly reduced.
Heretofore, we have been too sec
tional in our ideas relative to the i'm
provement of our country, but now
the press of the State, or that portion
of it represented in the Louisiana Press
Association, has assumed broader and
more catholic views on this subject.
Recognizing the fact that we have
within the borders of our great State
localities adapted to all classes of in,
dustry, we have determined TO labor
for the mutual benefit of each and
every parish, laying aside all local
jealousies aud looking to the improve
ment of the entire State as one com,
munity.
The Press Association, by resolution
stands pledged to work for the i'm,
provement of the sharbOr at Lake
Charles and the Caleasieu river, and
Congress cannot ignore the request
We call the attention of Senators and
Representatives of Louisiana TO this
decision of the press and request then
to have due respect to our wishes, moi
40 much in difference TO our opinions
as to the discharge of patriotic duty
to their constituents. They shOulc
investigate the matter, satisfy them
selves as to the Importance and feast
bility of the work, and act accordingly
and we have no doubt bat that they
will ask for the requisite apPrOpria
ton. The channel Of tie river below
Lake Charles, is deep enough to iOa
the largest vessel, but the pass aDC
lakes need deepening.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16
Commissions birds Report
G0r JMRe.

We have received, and return thanks
to Hon. Thompson j. Bird. Commits
siOper Of Agriculture, for his report
for the month Of June, 1887, showing
yield, condition and prospectsof crops,
etc, IN this Stale on the first Of July,
1881.
The report says the ''eorn crop, in
both condition and prospects, gives
promise of being the best ever raised
in the State, and without an unfoFe-
seen accident, a large harvest may be
expected 'tRice," the report says,
"has gained several points over last
months report, owing to theexcessiye
rainfall, favorable to this crop, during
JnDe, but Is still considerably below
the prospect of this date last year."
The condition Of live stock through
ont the State is generally reported
| good as compared with this date last
year, but not 80 favorable as compared
with last month. Charbon is reported
ID the following parishes: Ascension,
Caldwell, Cameron, Catalonia, Con.
cordia, jefferson, Morehonse, ST. Der
nard, 81. Charles, St. Mary, Tenaas
and Yermilion. Should this disease
prevail 10 any extent in the State
herasfter, the Commissioner Of Agri.
eultnre, in ooajunctionRith Gen. y l.,
Brent, president Of the State Agricul-
tnral Society, win, at the request Of
any citizen, telegraph Commissioners
Coleman for a veterinary surgeon to
yisit orr State and investigate this
disease.
The report is Ieplete with valuable
statistical information for the farmers
IF the STATE, and spesks wellfor Major
Binds proficiency as an officer, and his
interchangeable labors for the promotion
pf the agricultural interests Of the
State.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16
Renl E2s1aae TranEEers.

The following transfers of real estate have
taken place during the past week:
Hrs, Amelia Rson sold TO Dr.. g. Dell o q Q
Tg5 15-IOO acres IN Sec. Il, TIP. IOsouth, H. :
west Price $3.50. - -,.,a.
John Burnett sold to c, r. Miller two l OF
m RIocI- 8 of salIier Subdivision, trlee SAS1:
jacob Ryan sold to Nelson Welsh one 10 iot
At corner OF Kirkman and Belnen Streets
ID. 4. LYONS sold to C. W. Gregory one lot
in Block q Of Lyons Addition. Price $50.
q. w. Gregory sold TO A. MesmlSh one J. W ~
In Block 6 OF Lyons Subdivision. triee a4O'
,Jscob Ryan sold 10 Thos Hansen 0 lot on
Lake front. Price $40.
A. r. Mitchell sold to VIM u. Campbeb
IS acres in Sec. q, Up. south, K, 8 west
Mrs' n e. shattnck sold TO ]. I. Heard
100 acres in Secs. % and DC, TIP. O south, 4
s west. Price s1.O0 cash, and other valuable
considerations. -.ao
a. ]. Perkins sold to C. P. Hampton l69O
sO-1OO acres tn Up. 10 sOuth, r IL west
Price S21IS L..
ID. THE Ayers & G. b. Miller sold to g. Z,
Hampton 238l I5+100 acres, Ip. SOUTH H.
- vest, Price S4986 81. $1,000,
1. C. Dees sold to Peter hadsen SS-lot
sores in Deesport. Price S125.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16
EAte Esoz1Esfama ElssRt1at Stare
Conversation KKeacEll BRp-
Eisa G0IIege. Este.

In conversation with Rsv. A. p.
eeofeld and Judge S. D. Read, who.
were in attendance at The Convention
at Keaehi last week, we Learned the
following particulars m regard to the
0ouycntion and Collge:
The Convention convened on The
18th inst with the Kescbi Baptist
Church with about 100 delegates
present The meeting was a harmoni-
ons one and great good viii no doubt
result from ii. Among other things
movement was placed on foot look
ing to an extension Of the work in
The southern parishes. This is com
mendable as there is a large unoccu-
pied field in these parishes. The
convention adjourned to meet at
Evergreen, in The parish Of Ayoyelles,
next gear.
The Keaehi Baptist College is max
ing good progress. Daring the past
year they made an expenditure Of
about 5000 on the original building.
This includes repairs and furnishings.
Another bailding, 6OxiF8, two-story, is
nearly completed at a cost Of 5000.
This will contain recitation rooms On
the lower floor, and Chapel in the
upper story. Besides this, the ground
has been purchased aud the lumber
hauled for The erection Of another
building for the accommodation oil
young men, at a cost of $4,000, to be
completed by the first of September
The enrolment The past Ression wal
| ll6, with fair prospect Of a largt
increase the coming session. Perfect
confidence is rePosed in the present
faculty. The President, Rev. C. p
Fountain, is considered the right mar
in the. right place. All the visitor
seemed highly pleased with the aP
| nearaDcp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

JuDpE ). @. MoEouRE authorizes
the Shreveport Times and Webster
Monitor 10 state that the charges made
BY some of the Nichols organs that
be bolted . Democratic nominationb by
scratching the name Of Major 2. A.
Burke for State Treasurer from the
Demoerasic ticket, are willfaland false.
Judge Moncare states that sinoe be
became p age b has never voted any
thing except tho fuil Democpasic ticket,
withofst scratching pg NE aamblance
I uf aeaatchinG
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

erztso Judicial Convention, and say iet ~, " l ~
ne strongest man possible IN the AelLs 'AiA
3s Democrats Try our utmost ~ sls-s "a
1910 ~ The same platform, ] do NOT see ~
,Tse IN anV such convention, but let AZ VIZ ~
NAV ilesire, run f0T the Office In . 1nenng
psnocratic Spirit and manner, and u Ns W
8oTlls candidate [if slle has auyl' Is eleets .
Ne siIsl be one Of tie first to shake ms hAiiu
over his successful triumph. -,-,r-,,,,
Yours truly, obStatSf44A''
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16
gElle Manassas city. wv sakazar ana
EarsRFg gaaEyrnv.

Ihe charter of this road appeared
In last Mseh Issue Of the EcHo, but
owing 70 The crowded state Of our col
minis Me were prevented from refer
Ting to i editorially. TIE Kansas
City, Watkins and Gulf Railway Com
pany' a. will be aeen from IL charter,
Is 70 be domieiled in the parish Of
Ajaleasien and bare capital stock of
s5,oeo, ooo, divided into 81. 900 shares
Ct eloo each, and the incorporatOrs
are J, B- Watkins, Aiexander Thorn
son, Seamon A. Knapp, Wilbur T.
Rresby, Frank A. Banker and WiliIam
~ White.
The proposed route Of this rail-
way IS 10 begin a. a point upon or ad
jaesnt e the Louisiana Western Rail-
road m this parish, and will run in 2
northeriy direction to the north lrae
Of this State, thence thnonghthe States
Of Arkansas and Missouri TO Kansas
City, and will traverse and develope
one Of The finest timbered, agricultural,
mineral and stock raising sections Of
country IN the sonth.
This road will be pushed 70 an early
completion. Surveyors are already out
prospecting and examining the toPo,
graphy of the country.
The prospecting party, we see b.
the Vernon Condenser, Of the eth inst,
passed through Leesville the early
part Of last week, and the Southern
10 its Issue Of the 9th, announces THEN
arrival 10 Sabine, which Is pretty good
evidence that the Projeetors Of Tbs
Is. O., W. and @. Railway mean bnsi
ness and intend Pushlng the roaf
through without delay
The binding Of this road will b
The making Of Lake Charles as 1t vii
compel the National Government Il
! dredge onr bars and river and give u
q " foot channel to the Snlf TO &C
eommodate thevast trade thatWilieen
/ ter At this point. And we feel safe ii
saying that in eighteen months afte
itsseompietion ours will be city 0
25,o 900 inhabitants, with electric lights
!. water works, street railroads, colieg
buildings and solid blocks Of brick an.
= stone buildings and warehouses whic
: will he necessary 70 accommodate th
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

PLATTS-On Thursday morning. July Il,
at $50 O'Clock, In the city Of Lake CHARLES,
Hattie Jewell aged about II months, uangh-
ter of 6. Il. and Lney =. Platts.
VINCENT-On Monday, July II, 1881, At
Vincent Settlement, In the parish Of Cslea-
sieu, Mrs. Tahitha Vincent, wife OF Simeon
Vincent, aged Go years, menthA and IL days.
The deceased was 3 native Of Calcasseu
parish and lady most highly respected and
beloved by all who came In contact with her
She was married to Simeon Vincent In 1858,
and from this union q large family OF chill
drcn sprung, some OF whom are the mos
respected citizens of our parish. Mrs. Vim
cent Was q faithful and consistent member
Of the Baptist Church for about 30 years,
and q charitable and christian woman In every
senee Of the word, and her death has left a
void in the ranks Of the followers of the
Gross that will be hard 10 fill. The EoHO
tenders its most heartfelt sympathy to the
aged husband, loving children and other rel
atiVes who sre left behind to mourn the loss
OF this faithful wife and loving mother.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

The printer paid the Lake Charles
Echo a seuryy trick last week. The
editor, in stating that Col. 7. Sambola
Jones was spoken of as a prominent
candidate for Secretary of State, said
that Col. Jones twill make good Off
GER" The composiier changed "wik'
into HWon'tn aud the entire edition
had TO be changed with q pencil
4imes-D Democrat, llth inst.
If our esteemed contemporary had
written Lake Charles Commercial in
stead of EeHo in the above paragraph
it would have hit the nail on the head,
as il was our neighbor that had the
misfortune 10 make the error attrib-
uted to the EoHo. Mistakes will oc-
cur in the best regulated printing
Offices, therefore we sylnpsthize with
our coatrere Of the Commercial, bnt
we would advise the news editor Of
the I'D. to either get a new par Of
specks Or put more water in his bug
juice ID the future.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16
AN ORDINAMCE
Relative 70 tho keeping Of Disorlerly Houses,
or Houses OF Il-fame or .Assignation
[Extraet from Town Council Prooesainas, duly
5, 1871

Be Il Ordained, That hereafter no person or
persOns ehall be allowed az permitted 10 keep
have "a entertain any aiaardeflg house q house
q " jaime or assianation, - designated w Sec. 4
lake Charles within Che c9rpsrats iilaitsef sald
town.
That any person Or perBons violating, offend.
ing III p9E trag saing VI any arlieuiaF the Above
ahall be notified by service III notice Il Iesye
AND be Eithoat the Corporate limita Of said town
within twelve OF tEenty.fenr hours from tie
services fhereaf ~ the DISCRETION d the Mayor
sons SO notidad a. Aforesaid, shall refuse or faii
70 obey, or shall disregard 81 iEneRe said nsssen
70 shall oc tie duty 0f the iowa CenHtshie ta mi
izl1arcerate ftlen IN the ta1sl1 cslahe5e6.
That Al lasys. or parta 81 laws, ID oaaeicf M q
tie above, be and they are hefehy rspaaied
That this Onalaance ahau tats effect isom Al
after its prosnnllsatiQn
AppEaseI ADGIsEaH Afe h Mayer
Alieati q i. 6gcaARD. SEQ N fiyI81t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

We are in receipt Of the initial
number Of the LIafonrche Democrat, a
neatly printed and ably edited 5-col-
umn folio paper just started in the
town of Thibodaux. This new eandi-
didate for public favor, is, as its name
implies, an exponent Of Democrats
principles Of the JeffersoniaB standard,
and edited and managed by Mr. II. l.
Brodreaux, a lifelong resident Of the
town Of Thibodanx. TbeEoHo wishes
the Democrat a long and useful life,
and hopes that its protectors may re.
ceiFe q full share Of this worlds goods
from its publication.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16
AEsouiafann Edition.

The Times Democrats Louisiana
edition, to be issned on August /,
setting forth the resources and deEel-
Opment-of this State, will be one of
the most repIete editions ever issped
by a Southern newspaper. One of
the most prominent features of this
edition will be tho extended and
graphic description given of the rising
and prosperous towns of the State.
Such descriptions, especially when
given publicity in the columns of the
most widely circulated newspaper in
the South, cannot fail 10 do great
good to the entire country. The bene-
fcent results of these widely circulated
descriptions of the country have been
conspicnously attested by the sueeess
of the 1imes-Depaoerafs Alabama,
Mississippi and Arkansas editions,
many thousands of which have been
sent to all parts Of the world. 1t is
conceded that these editions have al
ready resulted in the investment of
vast amount of outside money in those
States. During the last six months the
new capital placed in Southern enter
prises reached the enormous sum of
$4,000, 900. These Investments are
still being made. Louisiana possesses
a wealth of resources and advantages,
unsurpassed by any of her neighbors,
and there can be DO doubt that if the
people of the State act with energy
and unanilnity liberal share of this
money can be attracted here. Home
pride and esprit de corps now induces
the hope that the Louisiana edition
will be the most complete and valuable
of the series. No effort will be spared
10 accomplish this end. A corps Of
experienced writer's will at once visit
each section Of the State, and the
Times Democrat solieits on their behalf
the cooperation and practical support
of all who are interested in the wei
fare and progress of Louisiana.
~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

The Clerk of the District Court has issued
marriage licenses to the following named
persons since our last Issue
Romeo Lebleu to wed Miss Virginia Lebleu.
George B. Bsggett TO wed Miss Alztna L.
Hedges.
Fred Greenieaf to wed Miss Rirginia B.
John Huddleston to wed Miss Mary Tan
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

= cHAAeH " gabae has been grant
% HamiltoN Eabapss ana AlbFeoht
changed 1sfh s.-sd1TisE oane Gam.
bgsi d laclsun iss come mansas
siaee 1hs sFiai viii taise place AT
Rfandaa, Rankin eeapiy, end i they
set i9aiee, Al ibrea eili be aaiadeod
guilsg ~ asssAsinaliag d psceabIe
eisisa 81 ihs aeaa sop n aghi, for
mo usher gesson Ehap illss p epposi.
tion g saHlillps psliiical piraMeu.
a ljag 1ae ease FL amper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

The Alexandria Democrat says give
us Euslis and Jonas as United States
Senators next time, and the Pelican
EEate viii be as well represented in
The National Assembly As any State
IL Gle BIZ. Two trRer or more able
Democratic representatives, eODld not
be selected. Theparty demands their
recollection"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

Ar The municipal election held IN
The town Of Rayne, Acadia parish, on
the 18th inst, the following ticket
WINS elected: RI. C. Ball, mayor ;
AHA Al. Kahn, Dr. r. @. Webb, L. A.
Keller, A. S. ChaPpius and DR.. G. G.
Moalon, cOuneilmen.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

A sunBER Of parties from the North
and West have recently visited that
fertile section Of county around the
thriving little town Of Jeanerette in
search Of location for colonists, and
the Item is Informed that as result
ef these Investigations about 1000
families will shortly settle in that
neighborhood.